Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 03, 2009, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June
Arts and crafts to be on display at City Hall Celebrate Heppner - Event Schedule
Celebrate Heppner
is all about recognizing
the people in our commu­
nity and
their
ma n y
talents
that
ma k e
o u r
c o m -
munity
what it
is - rich Sandra Haynes
in heri­
tage, rich in talent, rich in
friends and family. As part
of this year’s event, it is
only appropriate that we
“show off’ our local talent
and get the opportunity to
check out what type of arts
and crafts they do so well.
There will be local
arts and crafts displays set
up in the City Hall office on
Friday,
June 12,
from 9 n
a . m . - 5
p . m .
Morrow
County
Arts &
C ra fts
Club
will be
partici­ Ray Grace
pating,
along with local artists
Sandra Haynes, Ray Grace,
Denise Smith, along with
Carol Right with Strings
and Things. There may be
more joining the group,
so make sure you plan on
stopping by and check it out
for yourself and bring some
“spending money.”
Joann Byrd, author
of “Ca-
lam-
ity: The
Hep­
pner
Flood of
1903”,
will be
at the
H e p ­ Joann Bvrd
pner
Library
from 1-2 p.m. to speak
about her book that is being
published and out in August
(in time for the Morrow
County Fair & Rodeo).
St. Patrick’s Senior Center holds open house
The Heppner St. Patrick’s
Senior Center showed off
its complete remodeling job
last week by holding an open
house for the public.
Many of the apartments on
the first, second and third
floors were opened up to the
public.
Residents in each of the apart­
ments were moved during
the remodeling to allow for a
complete work-over. Each of
the residents contacted during
the open house expressed how
pleased they were with their
new apartments.
Pictured in the top photo is
Billie Fay Lacy in her newly
remodeled apartment.
Bingo games were also held in
the meeting and dining area
of the center, and the winner
of the free trip to Las Vegas
was Joan Basile of Heppner.
__
ff-;’
-Photos by David Sykes
Free kid’s fishing derbies scheduled
for Free
National
Fishing
Week
fishing der­
National Fishing egon and Washington and
bies are planned on the
Umatilla National Forest
in celebration of National
Fishing Week. Fishing in­
struction, games, snacks,
prizes and environmental
education activities will be
available for children and
adults alike.
week is an annual celebra­
tion designed to increase
public awareness of the
joys of recreational fishing
and conservation of our
fisheries resource. Free
fishing days, Saturday and
Sunday, June 6 and 7, are
offered by the states of Or-
ICS students presented with
“Golden Dollar Awards”
7 ^
set the stage for the variety
of organized events in the
area. Children participating
in these events will need to
bring their own fishing gear
and must be accompanied
by an adult.
Local free fishing
derbies on the Umatilla
National Forest include:
Twin Ponds south of Ukiah
on Forest Road 52 on Satur­
day, June 6, from 7:30 a.m.
to noon; and Willow Creek
Reservoir on Sunday, June
7, from 1 -4 p.m. with regis­
tration beginning at noon.
Friday, June 12 - 13, 2009
9-5
9-5
9- 5
10:30 a m.
Merchant Sidewalk Sale - all day
Local artists “on display” - City Hall - all day
Shaved Iced - donated by Murray Drugs
Giant Strawberry Shortcake free until it’s gone, donated by - Sweet
Productions Ice Cream Parlour and Diner
10:30 a.m. Special Guest - John Lew is - Bicycle man w ith pets
10- 11 a.m. All Children’s Games to be held at City Park
10 a.m.
Tricycle race - 3-5 years old
Duck. Duck, Goose - 3-5 years old
Egg Race - 6-10 years old
Drop the Handkerchief - 6-10 years old
Egg Toss - 11-18 years old
10:30 a.m.
Water Balloon Toss - 6-10 years old
Water Balloon Toss - 11-18 years old
11 a.m.
Wheelbarrow race - 8-18 years old
11:30 a.m. Hot dog eating contest - 11 years old and older - City Park
11:30 a.m. Children’s Carnival Games - The Stable of Youth
12-1 p.m.
Desserts taken to Senior Center Dining Room forjudging
1-2 p.m.
JoAnn Byrd - Heppner Library
Author of “Calamity: The Heppner Flood of 1903"
1- 5 p.m.
Morrow County Heritage and Agricultural Museums open
2- 4 p.m.
“Mystery Sundae” - The Stable of Youth
2 p.m.
Small dog races @ City Park
2 p.m.
Dessert judging
2-5 p.m.
Bingo - Senior Center Dining Room- .25 a card per game
All evening events will take place on Main Street Between Willow and May
Streets
5-9
Bucknum’s beer and wine garden
5 p.m.
BEO - BBQ on Main Street between Willow and May Streets
6 p.m.
Dessert Auction and Youth Talent Show
6:30-8:30 p.m. Live, Local, Entertainment
Travis Bellamy
Joe Lindsay
Michelle Stone
Saturday, June 13: Dinner Theatre: Dinner @ 6 p.m., play begins @ 7 p.m. “Rail,
Riches, Rejection: The History of the Railroad In the Willow Creek Valley”. Agri­
cultural Museum - Tickets are S20 each.
Campbell enlists Inland Northwest Musicians to
with U.S. Navy hold season’s final concerts
Dalton H. Camp­
bell, son of Debra L. and
Kelly R. Campbell of lone
recently enlisted in the
United States Navy under
the Delayed Entry Program
at Navy Recruiting District
in Portland.
The program al­
lows recruits to enter the
Navy and take up to one
year to complete prior
commitments such as high
school. Using recruiters
as mentors, this program
helps recruits ease into the
transition from civilian to
military life.
Campbell will re­
port for active duty to un­
dergo basic training at the
Navy’s Recruit Training
Center in Great Lakes, 1L.
Campbell is a 2008
graduate of lone High
School.
OWGL meeting to be held
On May 5 the lone American Legion Auxiliary presented
lone Community School K-4 children with “Golden Dollar
Awards” for their coloring creations of the American Legion
official flower, the poppy. May was “Poppy Month” for the
American Legion Auxiliary. Poppies are sold to help with
the auxiliary's mission to help the American Veteran and the
families. lone's auxiliary celebrated Poppy Days on May 6, 7
and 8. -Contributed Photo
“Sea” what HES students
have accomplished
The annual Hep­
pner Elementary Awards
Night is set for Tuesday,
June 9, at 6:30 p.m. This
even will be held in the
HES gym, and it is a won­
derful opportunity for the
community to “sea” the
students who make the
“school” shine as awards are
“shelled” out to the many
winners. “Obviously there
is an under the sea theme
this year, with a variety of
student artwork decorating
the gym,” stated secretary,
Brandi Sweeney.
Students in grades
K-6 will receive awards
with the culmination of
the evening’s awards being
the coveted Presidential
Awards for sixth graders.
The festivities be­
gin at 6:30 p.m. with a spe­
cial slide show and song by
the HES staff. Refreshments
will follow the awards.
OPEN HOUSE!
t
Please join our fam ily on this joyous
Joe celebrate
and 50 Banna
Rae
Miller
years of marriage
occasion- when our parents:
They were married June 27, 1959 .
U/e will be celebrating With a buffet reception in
their honor on
Saturday, June 13th, 2009
3:00 pm until 7:00 pm
at the
Heppner Elks Club
Main Street Heppner, Oregon
\-i.
No gifts please
OWGL President
Jeff Newtson and OWC
Chair Chris Rauch invite
the grower community to
actively engage in the ac­
tivities planned for June 8
beginning with the lunch
scheduled to begin at 11:45
a.m. Growers will have an
opportunity to engage in­
dustry leaders in discussion
regarding the "Vision and
Next Steps for the Industry”
document that will have
been drafted earlier that
morning.
Those planning to
attend are asked to RSVP
attendance to the luncheon
so appropriate arrange­
ments can be made with the
host facility for meals and
3, 2009 - FIVE
adequate meeting space.
RSVPs should be directed
to the OWGL Office at
(541 ) 276-7330. A contract
room rate is available at
the Pendleton Red Lion for
those who wish to travel the
night previous.
The Oregon Wheat
Growers League Commit­
tees will meet directly fol­
lowing lunch to discuss
current issues facing wheat
producers and recommend
action to be taken by the
Board.
For more informa­
tion contact either industry
office - the OWGL at ( 541 )
276-7330 or the OWC at
(503)229-6665.
Inland Northwest Musicians will hold free Pop’s
concerts on June 13 at 4 p.m. in Ukiah City Park and
June 14 at 4 p.m. at the Port of Morrow. Both concerts
will feature the Boise Highlander Pipes and Drum Band
along with Inland Northwest’s combined orchestras and
chorales.
Bring your blanket and picnic basket and enjoy
an afternoon of great music in the park.
lone American Legion and
Auxiliary celebrates Memorial Day
il 'l l
m
M
The lone American Legion and Auxiliary recently held a Me­
morial Day celebration on May 25. -Contributed Photo
The lone Ameri­
can Legion and Auxiliary
celebrated Memorial Day
on Monday, May 25. Red,
white and blue balloons
were released to honor those
soldiers killed in WWII
which are listed on the
memorial flag pole at lone
Community School. Mem­
bers of the lone Community
Church led the assembled
group in song to America
the Beautiful. 2008 Girls
State delegates, Tiana Ca­
marillo and Victoria Heagy
along with 2008 Boys State
delegate Luke Bradfield
placed the Memorial Wreath
at the base of flag pole.
The gathering then
went to the Legion Hall for
refreshments and enjoyed
a presentation by Samuel
Tso a WWII Navajo Code
Talker who served on Iwo
Jima. The Navajo Code
proved to be an instrumen­
tal part of the American
success since their code
could never be broken.
Jean Jepsen pre­
sented US Army Veterans
from the Korean War, Viet­
nam War, Lebanon/Gran-
ada, Panama and Persian
Gulf with Freedom Team
Salute Awards. A total of 52
awards were handed out.
2009-10 ASB officers elected at IHS HHS announces new ASB officers
> < »1 &
lone High School elected their 2009-2010 ASB officer* last
week. Pictured left to right are Zac Orem, sergeant at arms:
Alex Fetterhoff, vice president: Mikes Raible. president: Tan­
ner Rietmann, activities director; and RJ Ramos, secretary/
treasurer. -Contributed Photo
Junior
golf
to
be
held
Heppner High School held their ASB executive office elections
last
week. Candidates campaigned the previous week and on
Junior golf will be tion contact Greg Grant
held at the Willow Creek
Country Club June 8-11 for
ages 6-12.
Times for Monday,
Tuesday, and Thursday are
4-6 p.m. and Wednesday
4-5 p.m. The cost is $15.
For more informa-
at 676-5257 (home) or
676-9138 (work), grantgfd
morrow.kl2.or.us.
Participants may
sign up on Monday at the
golf course. A few clubs
will be available for those
who don't have clubs.
Wednesday, May 27. gave speeches in front of the Heppner Jr/
Sr High student body. Eleven candidates ran for seven posi­
tions. voting was held the next day. The 2009- 2010 Heppner
High School's executive ASB members are: Back row (L-R)
assistant treasurer- Joe Armato; treasurer- Lane Wright;
publicity director- Zech Hint/.; business manager- Jordan
Wright; and vice president- Ian Murray; bottom row (L-R)
president- Cherisse Lemmon; and secretary- Erin Price.
-Contributed Photo